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' « ^ ^ B»-'NewsP*P*r - *'*5 f f i l W t a * App**1\8 1 Moraine Pn*** '■ft* !?*? •founded- 1 * 1 * COMPLETE DAY BEPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 Also Means “Auburnism”—If You’re Loyiri to Your Country You’ll Be Loyal to Your City PRICE THREE CENTS ENTRENCHED NEAR PUEBLA ^ j --~ <s> !V 61 utiomsts‘‘are Bringing up Rein forcements to Southeast — W ill Prevent Escape of Carranza Should He Break Through Lines—Con ditions in Mexico Returning to Normal ' ---- - / |-- .hrtr. Jiay 12 .—President Carrama, his cabinet advisers and other liK^StMexko City last Friday morning by train apparently going in f*i uflnn of 1 Vera Cruz, the State Department was advised today in mes- Lh—Ttbe American embassy at Mexico City. rr irimr’* train was preceded by numerous trains carrying troops, and kOmi rTT1*\18- records and archives. Artillery and supplies also were RtafaH waiting ?i the railroad station some hours after Carranza left. which were dated May 7, 8 and 9, and which were held ”l^J^nipti(Hi of the telegraph lines, quoted an official bulletin pub- I h t h e Mexico City newspapers on May 8 announcing that 43 cannon, 10 iW Miipnent, supple, etc^ and one train with funds which had accom- I c jnua’s train had been captured by the revolutionists. L Kiwjiiwpfn of May 8 , the dispatches said, published statements that i n i n o confirmation of reports that Carranza had been captured or tliat i Aguilar, Murguria, Barragan and Urquizo had been executed. CUBANS START BIG CAMPAIGN TO t BRING HATS DOWN 1 ■ ----- <$> Havana, May 11.—W h ile this <S> country has not yet joined the <S> overalls wearing c a m p a i g n -S’ against the high cost of clothing, <S> j? straw hats, dyed black, are mak- <3> ^ ing their appearance in rapidly <S> ® increasing numbers iu protest ❖ against the high prices being <3> <S> charged for that class of head- <S> <S> wear. In the Central Park to- <:> <S> night hat dyers were doing a <S> <®> rushing business with euthusi- <S> <5> astic groups gathered around <3> them, straw hats, both new and <S> ^ old being presented for their <& coating of black. <S> <S> In many factories the entire <S> <S> force of workers 1ms adopted the <3> ^ dyed hat and the campaign is <*> spreading to others. <$> <$>$><$><$>$><$> ^<3><s><$><£ <$><*> <s><g>.$><j><s>$> WATSON SPEAKER ro London, May 12.—News has been re ceived in Paris that a settlement of the 'Adriatic question has been reached at Pallanza between the Jugo-Slavaud the Italian delegates, the Evening News correspondent in Paris reports. The ad,vices quote foreign minister Trumbitch of Jugo Slavia as saying the Italian delegates have agreed that Italy should recognize the “Wilson line” as the frontier between Italy and Jugo-Slavia; also that Fiume be placed under Italian sovereignty, but that the League of Nations should control tbe port. The Jugo-Slav delegates expressed a desire for tho modification in their favor of the northern frontier of Albania. SOCIALISTS ROW OVER rUTFOEH TO BE ADOPTED at few dispatches were received |Wi*shington today from Mexico little light on the situation in -country. There-still was doubt »whereabouts of Carranza, but that first reports of his cap- tby the revolutionists were prema- rtdiogram to the Navy Depart- ; from Oaptain Long, on the de- Putnam at Tampico reported Timpico was quiet. He also re- the arrival of the cruiser , which was ’sent to Tampico to asylum -o t Americans should r fad it accessary to leave Mexico. i-Crut, May 11.— (By .the Asso- .Pres*)—President’ Carranza’s ro< 4,000 men, virtually surround- f feud forces commanded by Gen- Hill and Trevino, is making a ■mined stand in a strong position is taken up between San Marcoes, and the village of Huamantla, lies northwest, in the state of ill,' according to advices re- 1 here. The struggle went on all ia>, and according to the latest the Carranza forces had not i dislodged. reinforcements, under com- I of General Porras, have been up from Cordoba, and have i up positions at San Andres and Mcomula, southeast of the scene ay’s battle, probably for the pur- of preventing the escape of Car- , should he succeed in breaking P the lines thrown around him. ns state the Carranza forces are ®ehed along the Mexican Nutional road. faml Aguilar Still Alive. Aguilar,, son-in-law of 3?resi- i «»?nza an(* governor of the : ji vcra Cruz, has abandoned, all ** of escaping from the country in m to join his superior and share ,>«te, says a dispatch to El men. , |;!f >'l e s General Aguilar to- wlth General Sanchez, asked that their M m 'be ' permitted to pass “ e rebel lines toward San it irflccH request was granted, t « pn,ate(1' General Aguilar Ubff ^ mp?\vd only by his1 gen- f e S ™ 5’ 01 bls so1- IuC<Sm 1 l0ns. Ncarl3* Normal. ; hts mrl^ ,r’ American consul State Depart- P e t a l f ^ 011 that conditions I Wototr t 0 that the lives I m0WM ^ . ^ S n e r s liave not [for re^n“ there ls 110 rea' in Vo'!?11'5 United States war- Where the^ Dwz, leader of a Rebel group fighting what might he tho final battle of the old regime to retain its power, agents of the revolutionary government of Mexico here today were laying plans for the'reconstruction period following the revolution. No information available early today concerning the definite fate of Presi dent Carranza, variously reported as a fugitive, a prisoner of the Obregon army and battling with revolutionary troops in the vicinity of Vera Cruz. Carranza Troops Hold Matamroes .Brownsville,.-Texas, May 12.—Troops loyal to President Carranza, in Mata- mores,' opposite here, ,the last large town in that'section of 'Mexico not un der rebel control, await'od in entrench ments early today for the expected at tack by a force of approximately 500 men, reported last night'as 25 miles west of the city. From reliable sources in Matamors it was reported last night however, that •the city might capitulate without bloodshed. It was said there was a general desire among the army officers to avoid a conflict. It was said that General Rafael Col- unga, Carranza commander at Mata- moros had been in telegraphic com munication with revolutionary head quarters at Rio Bravo, 47 miles west of Matamoros and that an agreement that would prevent fighting probably would be made by 'Saturday. General Colunga refused to discuss tho matter, however,, the reports said. State of Vorn sroup *ion I a iq \ Cn,z' has asked wm country, prom- Last Acts of Villa Violent Juarez, Mexico, May 12.—Francisco Villa’s last acts of violence before the reported surrender of a large part of his force to the Sonora revolutionists’ army at Chihuahua City, were the fir ing of three ranch houses at thc Meoqui Settlement near Ortiz and the carrying off of the owners for ransom, according to reports reaching here today. ALLEGED RED STUDENT CAUSES COLLEGE STRIKE » - ‘UWwlCO. It • >>is request will be granted. I0*\ Reconstruct* Texas, f 1 ^rranza was MeXiC°‘ 12.—While reported as Day’S weather forecast . May 12.—West- *** York: Partly cloudy and Thursday; probab- 10 west portion; corrtin- ’ mooerato northeast ‘ e** wads. (« . tTE>rPERATURES: 'r,,ennometcr, ... ........................ 52 tomorrow 4145 48 dr - 40 ‘‘u; sets 7:0“ Albany, N. Y., May 12.—Two hun dred and eighty students of the Al bany Law School went on a “strike” this morning when Jacob Goldenkoff, a stud,ent recently er/i>elled for al leged Socialist tendencies, sought to resume his studies under a temporary injunction obtained last night from County Judge John J. McMullen of Schenectady. Goldenkoff entered the stiaior class room with an under sheriff while the class was in session,'hearing a lecture by J. Newton Fiero, dean of the school. Goldenkoff took a seat hi the middle of the class room and the under sheriff served a copy of the injuncticu on Mr. Fiero. “I will orvidently liaVe to stop a mo ment,” said Dean Fiero to the stu dents as he read the injunction. Students Leave Room. The injunction served, K. S. Me- j After, president of the scaiior class. ' suggested to the students that they luuve cue room as \tiolclenkoti is not a fit associate.” McAffer was the first to leave and the others followed. Similar action was taken by the junior nnd freshmen classes. Golden- koff remained in the room for about 15 minutes, and .then, left and reported to his attorneys. Dean Fiero later said that hei did npt acquiesce in the action of the stu dents, adding that he could not pre vent them from leaving the school “except by physical forcc.” Indianapolis, Ind., May 12.— Sound ing the keynote *for the Republican campaign in Indiana, Senator Watson as temporary chairman of the party’s state convention today outlined live 'of the principles 011 which lie said the eontest should be waged. The senator wlfo has been mentioned for chairmanship of the resolutions committee of the National Republican Committee put foremost in his list, “thc restoration of a Republican form of government to the country.” Lightening of the burden of federal taxation was the second task Che Re publican party should assume, Senator Watson said, specifying the repeal of the excess profits levy and declaring for simplification of methods of tax imposition. / Must Destroy Bolshevism. “We must either destroy Bolshevism or it will destroy us,” he saicl iu set ting forth the third point Extreme •radicalism, he asserted, has “stealthily entrenched itself .u’public places and these enemies of our government ure: today filling-many of the most promi nent positions in onr government “Pres id ant WilsiU himself is largely responsible for this situation,” Mr. Watson asserted. “Our regard is alto gether tbo tender for the George Orcels, and thc Georgo Herrons, the William Bullitts and the Lincoln Stef fens, the Louis Posts and tlae Fred erick Howes, and the Fn.mk Walshcs and for a whole regiment of tho ilk and kind who 'have done and arc doing more to scatter seeds of sedition among our people than all other forces combined. Work Remedy for II. C .L. Touching the high cost of living, Senator Watson favored a Republican statement that “work is the one' rem edy, toil is the one panacea, blie stead fast co-operation of capital and labor forging ahead to the fixed goal of pro duction.” while for liis fourth point he urged t’ho deflatiiti of currency. “Thc Republican Party stands com mitted to the policy of exhausting every governmental remedy to restore and maii%ain more friend,ly relations in the industrial enterprises of our land,” he said in stating the fifth point. No Tariff Revision Yet. No revision of .the tariff will be PALMER PUTS OAK ON LARGE SUGAR PROFIT Washington, May • 12.—Telegrams were sent by the Department of Jus tice today to' all United States attor neys reiterating the department’s pol icy of holding the margin of profit on sugar sales to one cent for wholesalers and two cents for retailers. Boston, Mass., May 12.—Attorney General-'Palmer today sot t'hc margin of .protlt to be1 -allbw’ed on sales of 1 sugar at one ccnt a pomd for” whole salers and two cants a pound at retail. In a telegram to United States Attor ney Thomas J. Boynton, the attorney general ordered that steps be taken immeditaely to prosecute persons talc ing larger profits. The attorney general’s order will not have the effect of standardizing prices either at wholesale or retail, according to Mr. Boynton. Dealers ob tained their stocks a t different prices and as a result sales prices will vary, but in no case can profits exceed the margin allowed. New York, May 12.—Detailed con sideration of • tho proposed \moderate” platform of tho Socialist Party, as presented by Morri3 Ilillquit of this city, was the principal business before the National convention of the party today. J. Louis Engdnhl of Chicago, ono of the leaders of the Ultra-Radical group, said he would ofi'er an amendment pro viding for “tho dictatorship of thc proletariat.” Jean Longuet, lender of the French Socialists, whose pnssports the Ameri can embassy at Paris refused to vise, sent greetings of the French Social ist Party. Another Defeat for Chicagoans. Tho Illinois delegation suffered an other defeat today when Cameron H. Kang of California was elected chair man for tlie day over AVilliam Kruse of Chicago. A representative of the Internation al Brotherhood Welfare Association, known as the hobos’ union appeared at the convention to nslc the delegation to endorse n proposed amendment to the United States constitution providing that all citizens shall vote in tho gen eral election regardless of race, sex, color, habitation, occupation or “lack of occupation.” This anienflment is hi direct opposi tion to the platform of tlio Illinois delegation, which provides that citi zenship be limited to only persons “per manently employed.” James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, sent a telegram to the conven tion today declining to be a candidate for the nomination for vice president on the national ticket. With the withdrawal of Maurer from the race, .Tosepli D. Cannon, whose name has appeared several times on the Now York State Socialist ticket, was prominently mentioned as a like ly nominee. Seymour Stedmau, of Chicago, general counsel for tlie party also was mentioned. UKRIANIANS TAKE ODESSA, RUSSIA’S BLACK SEA OUTLET Paris, May 12.— Confirmation of the reports that Odessa, Russia’s most im portant outlet on the Black 'Sea, had been occupied by the troops of General retlura, the Ulcranian commander, has been received by the Ukranian Press Bureau here that Bureau declared to day. , . WILSON SENDS HINES ABROAD ALLIES DEMAND CRUEL GERMANS TO FACE TRIAL Warsaw, May 12. (By the Associat ed Press)—Polish and Ukrainian for ces have stuck \a mighty -blow at the Russian Bolshevik front far north of Kiev, and have driven tlio enemy back along the Bercsina River. Betchitsa, an important Dneipcr River crossing, has been captured and s<*lous losses have been inflicted on the Soviet army. Fighting is now going on over a front- of 420 miles. Necessity of straightening the Polish line after the capture of Kief led to the new' offensive, which extends from directly west of Vitebsk to below Kiev on the Dneiper. Polish forces liave crossed tho Bercsina River at several points and have taken- Wielatisch after heavy fighting. * Northeast of Mozir tlie Bolsliovlki have been forced across tho Dneipcr. Attempts were made by thc Bolshevikl to destroy the railroad bridge at Belcliitsa. both Polish units prevented this move and captured a large number of prisoners. Announcement is made that two 'Soviet regiments were annihi lated in the fighting around this town. From Kelv northward to the mouth of the Pripet river, a distance of about 50 miles„ the Bolshevik! on the west side of Che Dneipcr arc slowly falling back aud are building bridges to facil itate their escape before tlie main body of thc Polish army readies the stream. Drive Reds from Bridgehead Latest advices indicate thc Bolshc- vlki have been ‘driven back out of the Kiev bridgehead. Before this retire ment was forccd, heavy artillery fire was maintained on Kiev, often taking the form of a barrage, intended, ap parently, to prevent tlie Poles and Ukrainians from bringing up reinforce ments and \supplies. Terror'prevailed among the people in tlie city during the bombardment, the sound of shells pass ing overhead toward the roads leading into Kiev from the west causing con sternation when shells were not burst ing in tho city streets. Capture of Odessa, the most impor tant Russian port on the Black Sea, is reported. Sultan’s Forces Face Collapse ■ Constantinople, May 12.—(By the Associated Press.)—Russian Bolshevik forces In Azerbaijan recently demand ed that Armenia surrender Karabagh and permit them the liberty to freely cross Armenia to Asiatic Turkey, where they intend to co-operate with Mustaplia-Kemal, leader of the Turkish Nationalist movement. While the republic of Georgia has so far resistedt pressure from the Soviets, it is expected, to surrender in a short time, as it has oil supplies sufficient for only six weeks. Unless the Bol shevik! are checked by tho reverses suffered on the Ukrainian fronts, it seems inevitable that Georgia will suc cumb. An attempt was made May 2 by Soviet forces to overthrow thc Georgian government at Tiflis but mili tary academy students with loyal sec tions of tho Georgian army, repulsed the Bolshevik mob. In the fighting tlicre was considerable loss of life. Russian Reds Help Mustapiw KemaL Turkish newspapers published in Anatolia- disclose the fact that many agitators from Russia aro at work in Mustapha Kemal forces. Turkish Nationalist troops have re pulsed forces loyal to the sultan near Ismld, and are advancing toward the Dardanelles. They have released all prisoners recently taken at Brussa Adabassar ,who would agree to join Mustapha Kemal’s army. Commanders of’ the sultan's forces arrived here today from Anatolia and .conferred-as- to - their defensive cam paign. Desertions to tho Nationalist army threaten the sultan’s foircs with collapse. BRITISH PLEDGES OF SUPPORT MADE TO SIM S ONLY “SOPS , FOR SIMPLE”. SAYS DANIELS Allies’ first specified list of war crim inals to be arraigned in the Lclpsig Supreme Court. Prominent among them are Prince Ernst of Saxony and (Jriieral von Buc low, commander of the second army Washington, May 12. — Walker D. needed, the senator said, until normal ®inef • ^ r®tiri d. conditions return, “but then it will certainly be a measure of safety to have a pnrty in power whicli believes in protection.” Spurred by war necessities. Senator Watson said, Congress voted power to the president until “he stood clothed with greater authority than any other ruler of the earth,” which had been used “always and everywhere to strengthen his party and fasten its hold on the country.” “We insist thaj; the president shall surrender now every iota of the au thority thus placed In his hands,” he said. tor general of the railroad adminis tration, is to leave soon for Europe on a confidential mission for President Wilson. Rich Mexican Refugees Arrive In New York New York. May 12.—More* than a dozen wealthy Mexican families, flee ing from their turbulent country, ar rived here today 011 the W a rd liner Morro Castle, from Vera Cruz. There were 77 persons in the party, the ma jority of them being women and. chil dren. They brought along practically all their worldly goods including jewels and much money. V. Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, also returned on the liner from a visit to Mexican Gulf ports. Old Skeleton Presented to Royal Museum Toronto. May 12.—A fossil skeleton of a giant dinosaur estimated to be three million years old, recently dug out of the mountains in Alberta by Prof. W. A. Park, has been presented to the Royal Ontario Museum here. The skeleton is 27 feet in length. LEAGUE WILL 8E CALLED TOGETHER BY PRESIDENT Washington, May 12.—The first meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations probably will be called by President^ Wilson this year. Preparations for the meeting are to be taken up by tbe League Council during its Rome meeting this month, and as it has been estimated that at least four months should elapse be tween the issue of the call and the actual gathering of the Assembly that body probably will be convened, it has been indicated some time this fall. Funeral Services for Dean Howells 12 — Fuuerai ser- vices for William Dean E^oweils, dis tinguished novelist and editor, in -he t Church- of the Ascansion in Fifth Ave nue- today, drew -a throng ' of frkiads and admirers, among whom were many of (tho foremost fignres in. Amer ican literary life. In accordance with Mr. Howell’s request, the Rev. Dr. Percy Sticknoy Grant, a lifelong friend, was selected to have charge of the simple services. Tlie body will be cremated and the ashes taken to Cam bridge, Ma*c. Berlin, May 12.—Forty-six Germans . , .. . ranking from an army corps command- Washington, May 12. A confidential er to a simple private figure 011 the cai,ier'i'ani from President Wilson to Roar Admiral Sims in London, sent during thc war, was read to the Sen- nte Naval Investigating Committee to day by Secretary Daniels. It express ed surprise that the British Admiralty corps, who together with some of their 1)a(j fajieci to use Great Britain’s great ....... ‘ \! -,1RVIli superiority cSCcctlvdy against ' thc submarines and called on Admiral Sims for comments and suggestions “based on Independent thought” aud without regard to “judgments of any one on that side -of the war.\ In conclusion, President Wilson ask ed Admiral Sims to advise him as he would give advice “if you were running a navy of your own.” Admiral Sims’s reply, said Secretary Daniels, who presented the president’s message in connection with his answer to Sims's charges against the Navy Department’s conduct of the war, was “a long telegram of generalties of what thc British Admiralty was doing,” and told also of plans for a combined sea and land attack to turn the German right fiank and cut'off Zeebrugge as a provisioning base, Mr. Daniels said. “That was the kind of ‘bold and au dacious’ thing tho president and thc Navy Department had been urging from our entry into thc war,” declared tho secretary. “But even then, Ad miral Sims said, it had not been defi nitely decided on by thc War Council, though the daring and successful at tack on Zeebrugge came much later.” Admiral Sims told the president ho had been shown studies of thc Depart ment's plan to prevent the egress of submarines, Mr. Daniels said, arvd thnt he considered the schome impractic able. Sims Hypnotized by Britislu Sims's cable to thc president sug gested that the proper policy to pur sue was to adopt the recommendations he had made to tho department, “most of which had been decided upon nnd put in operation before Admiral Sims suggested them,” Secretary Daniels declared. Armiral Sims’s re ply to President Wilson was cited by Mr.' Daniels as evidence that thc ad miral was so “hypnotized by British fn-P.iu.u' r iVnf >10 m e Trilling to tlT tv> subordinate officers are accused of cruelties in the Namur district of Bel gium. General von Kirchbach and Colonel von Seydlitz will be tried for alleged cruelties at Kalis/,. Poland, and the well known submarine commander, Arnauld de la Perriere for torpedoing Italian vessels. Three other subma rine commanders, Neumann von No?' titz, Werner and Patzlg will be tried on the charge of torpedoing respect ively tho English hospital ships Dover Castle, Torrington, and Llanuovoy Castle- General Stenger of the infantry stands charged with ordering that prisoners and wounded taken by his brigade be put to death. Several of ficers, non-commissioned oflicers and privates are accused of inhuman treat ment of British prisoners in the dif ferent camps General Kmsha is practically charged with spreading typhus among prisoners in the Cassel Camp, while an army surgeon. Dr. Oscar Michelsohn, is accuscd of causing the death of sick and wounded in his charge by system atic ill treatment. General von Oven, former governor of Metz, will he tried for atrocities alleged to have been com mitted by troops under Ills command 111 tho villages of eastern France. It is said here that the submarine commanders mentioned above left Germany some time ago. Underwood Ahead in Alabama Race Birm'Ligha-m, Ala., May 12.—Al though tabulation was slow because of the length of thc ballot and the fact both first and second clio.ce votes wort* east according to returns from yesterday's state-wide Democrati primary as compiled early today by tho .Birmingham Age Herald, Senator Oscar W. Onderwood was assured of the nomination to succeed himself. In the four covuerod race for ’ the short torn senatorship the vacancy created by the death of Senator Bankhead, Representative ,T. Thomas Heflin and Capt. Frank White, \ve?e close contend ers, unofficial returns to tlio same newspaper said. Those returns came culy fro-m about 40 counties and in some cases were Incomplete. always count upon tho Support of tho British navy,” said Mr. Daniels. “It is to be hoped that if Admiral Sims has such assurances he will send a copy of tho pledge in writing with the name of the ‘important government officials’ appended thereto to he ill.nl In the archives of ‘sops for the simple.’ ” “Admiral Sims was under the spell of Influence that made him believe that the British government could be (depended upon more to take care of America than that America should depend upon her own strong right arm,\ said Mr. Daniels. Admiral Sims’s charge that the Navy Department refused to send enough anti-submarine vessels to the war zone was disapproved by the ad miral’s own language, Mr. Daniels testified. He read a cable from Sims dated April 2S, 1017, stating that 20 American destroyers operating from, Queenstown would put down the sub marine activity and keep it down. By the end of May there were 2S destroy ers and two tenders at Queenstown, thc secretary said. “Thus we had dispatched, within a month, more than the British War Council nnd Admiralty had decided were needed to 'put down’ the daneer- ous submarine activity in that aera and ‘keep it down,’ ” declared Mr. Daniels. 2.75 BEER BIEL lure the president of the United States into thc same feeling for he said in his reply to Wilson: “Depend upon the fact, which I be lieve to bo true, that regardless of any futurc development, we can always count upon the support of the British navy. I have been assured of this by important government officials.” “It would be Interesting to know what British government officials as sured him thnt regardless of future Albany, N. Y., May 12.—Governor Smith will give hearings on the 2.73 bor bill and the boxing bill, at tlie ex ecutive chamber on May 20. The lu-er hearing will be hold at 1 p. m. and that on boxing at 3 p. m. The heariiiiss were granted at tho request of i_am>u William Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn rep resenting tlie New York Civic League. Proposes “Ono Big Union.” •Rncron Ara<« . Afn r 1*>— mittec on Resolutions of tho Amalga mated Clothing Workers of America, in convention here, today had under consideratku a proposal that their organization include workers of every textile and clothing trade. The proposal was made by A. J. Muste, gemeral secretary of the Textile Workers, who nddressed the conven- tlcia and urged a consolidation, to be followed by a gradual expansion of the organization to include workers of. l developments the United. States can every trade iin-“one-t>is. Tinioiu”
